davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

Sunrise.
Silence profound; then family
Low throbbings in the air,
A presence holy, sanity,
flushed voices breathing prayer.
A wavering light uncertain,
A soft glow spreading wide,
A dusky, sombre curtain
Drawn silently aside:
Pale rays of rare completeness
Far down the sky's dim lawn,
Moist lips of rosy sweetness
Upraised to kiss the dawn
A sudden burst of rapture
From bird-throats swelling long,
Which echo elves recapture,
And flood the earth with song.
A richer color showing
A flush across the grey,
A deeper carmine glowing,
Night shadows rolled away.
A gleam of polished silver.
A glow of FURNISHED gold,
A LIQUID mass Of splendor,
A glory manifold.
A royal car suspended,
Hung swaying in the blue,
The grand cOr0natiOn's ended,
And rose tints fade from view.
Oh, human heart, grown tender
With thought beyond all speech,
This sunrise scene OF splendor
No human art can reach:
Reyiyes hopes blessed story,
Bids faith ascend on high
And view eternal glory,
Where rose tints never die.
Rose Hartwick Thorpe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
r. A M . m a =
c-ArTE7oT2nIIA,S SUNNY
HOME !
Health I!
Greater Rainfall

Than in any other portion of the
valley. Soil retains moisture, re-
quires less irrigation, and is adapted
to oranges, lemons and all kinds of
deciduous fruits. Adjoins the San
Gabriel Wine Company's great
vineyards, which demonstrate its
adaptability for vineyard purposes.
Also, adjoins the Alhambra Tract,
a highly cultivated, pleasant colony.
MR.. j. DEBARTH SHORB,
President of the San Gabriel Wine
Company, has subdivided five hun.
dred acres of this land in such sized
tracts and lots as to accommodate
all, and offers it at much less price
than in many situations in the val
ley, and on very favorable terms;
and especially so to those who desire
to duild houses and make permanent
improvements. The railroad facili-
ties at present and those under con-
temptation will make this place very
accessible to the business men who
desire to attend to business in Los
Angeles and at the same time have
a pleasant, accessible, healthful
villa home. This is an opportunity
unequaled, and those wishing to
secure the choice Of location should
call at once and make their selec-
tion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
Knights Tenplar.
Los Angeles Lodge No. IS, !. O. OF
Los Angeles Chapter No. SO. R..
A.. M.

! Stated convocatons on second MONDAY Of each
month, N =. NJ, at Masonic Hall, Spring st.
Sojourning companions In good standing fra
ternally invited. BY order Of
@. r. MCCLELLAN, H.
T. J.P. CupDy, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
American Legion Of Honor.
Los Angeles Council No. II, Royal
and Selec Masters, F. & A. NJ.

HOLDS Its stated assemblies on the 4th Mon
day Of each month at Masonic Hall, at 7,30 P. n.
Sojourning Companions in good standing are
trateInally invited to attend.
By ordea the Th.. In..
]. f. 8. BELL, Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
Su n rise.

Family talk, Irish May Flower, at Drug
gists
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
TO OBTAIN PATENTS.

The Laws in Relation to the Filing of Pe-
 titions and Specifications.
 The applicant for a patent is required first to file in the Patent Office a peti- ton on oath or affirmation that the in- ventor believes himself to be the first to frame the invention, and does not believe that it has been known or used before, and this must be accompanied by full description of the invention, with drawings and a model where it is possible It is not at all necessary that the invented article shall be sent to the Patent Office, but if a model in min- iature can be made of it. that is essen- tial. The application must be in writ ing. addressed to the Commissioner of Patents, and if the inventor is living his signature must accompany it, no matter who makes the applica- tion. The description of the inven- ton must specify the manner of con- structing and using it so clearly and fully that any person familiar with the art or science to which it pertains can make and use it. These specific ations must be followed by the claim, in which the inventor shows very plainly the part, improvement or combination which he claims as purely his own dis covery. It is quite important that the specifications should be well and care fully epared, as patents have often been refused. and indeed have been declared invalid after granting, be- cause of defective specifications. If on examination of specifications and mode the invention is found to be quite new, the inventor is so informed, and '1etters patent" as the official papers are called, are sent to him on payment of the money fees. A fee of S15 is re- quired on filing the application, and $20 more when the patent is issued.- Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
CUT FEED FOR STOCK.
Suggestions Submitted by an Agricultur
 ist of Considerable Experience.

Suggestions Submitted by an Agricultur-
 ist of Considerable Experience.
 have cut feed for twenty years, first by hand. and for the last fifteen years with power, except three years that l topped my corn. cut last winter for sixteen head of cattle. three horses and ninety-five sheep. Twill give my ex- perience In cutting and feeding cut feed:
 l. twill it pay to cut good hay of any kind?' It will not, unless you wish to mix with cut stalks, because you add nothing to its value by cut ting, and stock will eat it well enough without.
 3. Twill it pay to cut corn-stalks?" Yes, most decidedly. You can make them feed one-third more stock, espe- cially cattle; but remember, you must feed little more grain. fine middlings, or something that will stick to the stalk. Dampen what is left in man. gers in the morning, and mix the grain with it. You can not save as much on horses and sheep as on cattle, but enough to pay for cutting.
 g. Convenience in feeding is no small item.
 f. The manure is worth enough more to twice pay for cutting. In feed- ing sheep in racks with tight bottom, clean out at night what is left, using it for bedding q feed hay and grain at night) It will keep the manure from packing down so hard and save the liquids. cut in lengths from three- eighths to three-fourths of an inch; use water enough to make stalks damp; if they sweat some, all the better for cat tie; horses and sheep will not eat as well if they heat. Use what salt you wish stock to have in the water you dampen with. In warm weather you should not dampen more than three days before feeding; will heat if you do. In cold weather I dampen as I cut. As for powers to cut with, have used several have used from two to twelve-horse powers with same box; have used post power last winter and like it. It is overhead, out of the way; no tumbling rod in the way; in the barn, and can cut stormy days as well as any; can take post down in three minutes and have floor to use; least gearing and most power for number of horses used; two hands enough to run it; always ready for use. Objections: Can not be used for as many purposes, it being stationary; horses occupy from twelve to fourteen feet of floor while cutting
 A word about machines that split the stalk. never used one, but have a neighbor who has cut for ten or twelve years. He tried one last win- ter and said it did not pay for the power it took to run it, and took the splitter attachment of. He used ten-horse power steamer, A Eddy, m Ohjo Farmer
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
THE suLTAN's HAREMs.
How Their Fair Occupants Idle Away
 Their Seemingly Useless Lives.

How Their Fair Occupants Idle Away
 Their Seemingly Useless Lives.
 Among the many harems in Turkey,
 that of the Sultan at Constantinople is by far the most important All these harems are built in the same style that is, after the manner of a prison and to see one of them is to see them all. They are composed of many low structured buildings, surrounded by high stone walls. which effectually prevent even glimpse of the interior and within which reigns silence pro- found. This is always a matter of sur prise to foreigners, and it may well be SO when we consider the large number of women confined there in addition to the many attaches of the establish ment
 The women are watched over by negro eunuchs, governed by chief, and waited upon by negroes of theIr own sex, all of whom are natives of Egypt, trained from infancy for this special service. These negro women are tall and robust, with an abundance of woody hair, broad, fiat noses and black shining skin, in marked contrast to the men, who are peculiarly shaped, their stout, short bodies and disproportion- ately long legs giving them grotesque appearance. This is the more con- spicuous from the fact that they travel upon small Arab horses, their feet nearly touching the ground. In the harem the women spend their time in comparative idleness, the bath and the toilet filling the hours not allotted to eating and sleeping. Some few of them smoke cigarettes, and singing, with a harp accompaniment is not unusual Their indolent natures make them everse to exercise, and they mostly re- cline upon their divans. In fine weather they are permitted to take drive. a certain number at time. A half-dozen carriages stop at the harem in the early afternoon, and are filled with occupants, four being the complement of each carriage. They wear very thin vails. which permit any one having good sight to distinguish their features even at a considerable | distance. But one must be very care- ful in approaching too near these vailed beauties, else he may receive a stroke from the lash of the driver One | wonders often why the women wear such thin lace over their faces, while | the free women of Constantinople are untitled in thick cotton vails, with only a small hole for one eye. The harem carriages are mounted upon heavy | springs, painted in vivid vermilion. and highly vanished. They have golden ornaments and are drawn by two horses. The driver is a eunuch, as are also the mounted guards, one at each door. When the women visit the | great bazar, a kind of market where all sorts of wares are sold, the car- riages drive up in line before the en- trance, the guards dismount, and, turn ing their horses over to the care of the | drivers, accompany the women through | the bazar. -OonStGRtaaople Cor. Butt more American
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
THE NATIONS WEALTH.
The Share of Each Person in the Countr
 a Little More Than SS5O.

The Share of Each Person in the Country
 a Little More Than SS5O.
 The census report of 1880 places the total of the National wealth at $43,- 642, 900, 900. Of this amount $10, 197,- 900, 900 are credited to the farms; $9,- S8I. 900, 900 to residences and business real estate; $5, 536, OO0, 900 to railroads and their equipments; $5,000. 900, 900 to household furniture, books, pictures and the like; S2.OOO, OOO,0 to live stock; $6,000, 100000 to agricultural products remaining over, and $2, 0OO,- 900, 900 to churches, school houses, pub lie buildings and institutions of one kind and another There was also 8 considerable miscellaneous list.
 It may be said that the accuracy of the estimate has been disputed by off cers of the Bureau of Statistics, Mir. Hill especially holding that the esti- mate should be placed several billions higher. But the total is accurate enough for practical purposes, and it will be seen that if we divide it equal ly among the 50, 900, 900 population, re- turned by the census of 1880, the share of each person will be measured by a little more than $850 in money.-M F Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
HaDDY Homes.


 Much has been written and said about how to make hCme happy. The moral:st and the preacher have hackneyed this theme until it would seem nothing more re- mained to be said. But the philosophers have gone far out Of their way to account for the prevalence of ill-assorted couples and unhappy homes, and have overlooked the chief cause. Most of the unhappness of married life can be traced directly to those functional Arrangements to which women are subject. In nine cases out of ten the irritable, dissatisfied and unhappy wife is sufferer from some "female com plaint." A trial of Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription will produce more domestic happiness than million sermons or philo- sophical treatises. It cures all those pe- cullar weaknesses and ailments incident to women. It is the only medicine sold by druggists, under positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satis. faction in every case, or money will be re- funded. See guarantee printed on wrapper enclosing bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
STRICTLY ORIGINAL.
A Performance Possible Only in Classic
 and Cultured Boston.

A Performance Possible Only in Classic
 and Cultured Boston.
 I have seen almost every thing done in horse-car, from spanking a recalcitrant baby to the perusing of au alarming vol. ume of anatomy, says writer in the Bos- ton Herald, but I never happened to travel down town with ''corres bonding secretary" until the other day. The car was loaded with passengers, and squeezed between me and an individual who looked as though he had been to funeral, sat little woman with black shopping bag on her knee. Presently she managed to get elbow room sufficient to open the bag, which was filled with divers and sundry articles which shall be nameless. Letters and a quantity of stationery pro- these she rattled through at the risk of upsetting the whole concern in the straw, until she found particular epistle that it grieves me to admit I read as well as herself It was impossible to avoid seeing it's contents un- less closed my eyes, for it was held in a way either to shut out my view or to make me turn my head and look down my other neighbours ear. The ear was not attractive. and so read the letter. After this had been accomplished, vigorous search was again made in the bag for what proved to be stylographic pen. Then a note-paper was selected, and, the bag serving for portfolio, this person coolly began to indito reply to the effusiou we had just readl If she had only invited me to write itl But she dld not. Her pen flew along re- gardless 4 the interested gaze of dozen pairs of eyes now intently watching the composition, and every now and then, when the sea was pretty heavy, she would pause, as though in deep meditation, and then, as travel became normal, return to her missive. Had she been in her own apartment, she could not have been more unconcerned. Finally, as the car ap- preached West street, the letter came to an end; it was folded; another hunt for an envelope; then stamp, applied in the legitimate fashion; the envelope flap stuck down. the superscription inscribed, and with a nod to the hbrariau-beg pardon, conductor-out hops the scribe and disap- pears in the crowd of Winter street. am certain this episode could only have oc- cured in Boston.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE

The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at the Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar malades.
 Dr. Pierce's FaVOrite Prescription is the outgrOwth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had baffled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It is not recommended as cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments.
 As a powerful, inVigOrating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the uterus, or womb and it's ap- pendAges, in particular. For overworked, t'worn-out, 1" "run-down," debilitated teach CTS, miliners, dressmakers, seamstresSes, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing moth CTS, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the great est earthly boon, being unequalled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. It promotes digestion and assimilation of food,
 Address, WORLDS DISPl
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

cures nausea, weakness of stomach, in6i- gestion, bloating and eructatiOns of gas.
 As a soothing and strengthen nervine." Favorite Prescription" is uu- equalled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, durability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx- iety and dependency.
 Br. Pierce's FaVorite Prescription is a legitimate medicine carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in it's composition and perfectly harmless in it's effects in any condition of the system.
 "EaVOrite Prescription Is a posi- tive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, or whites, excessive flowing at monthly periods, pain- full menstruation, unnatural suppressiOns, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, female weakness" anteversion, Ie- troversion, bearing-down sensations, chron- ic congestion, inflammation and alteration of the womb, inflammation, pain and ten derness in ovaries, accompanied with in- ternal heat"
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

In pregnancy, '' Favorite Prescription is mothers cordial" relieving nausea.
 weakness of stomach and other distressing symptoms common to that condition. If it's use is kept up in the latter months of gestatiOn, it so prepares the system for de- livery as to greetly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with the sutferings
 of that trying ordeal.
 eFaVOrite FrescriptiOn,o ,o when taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxa- tive doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets Little Liver Pills, cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and iabolishes can cerous and scrofulous humors from the system.
 "FaVOrite Prescription, s is the only medicine for women sold, by drueQistS under a positive guarantee, from fhe manufacturers, that it will give satisfac- tiOn in every case, or money will he re funded. This guarantee has been printed on the bOttle-wrapper, and faithfully car- ried out for many years. Large bottles 600 doses) S1.OO, or six bottles for $500.
 eE Send ten cents in stamps for Dr.. Pierce's large, illustrated Treatise Q60 pages) on Diseases of Women. , 66S Main Street, BUFFALO, NY,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
HOME AND FARM.

-Foxglove (digitalis) is a good remedy for thumps in pigs. One drop at time is enough for young pig once in three hours
 A piece of pointed whalebone or pine wood is nice to clean out corners. Wash your windows with sponge and polish with tissue paper.
 Cream Pie: One-half teacupful of sugar and one tablespoonful of flour mixed together; pour on. little at a time, three-fourths of a pint of cream and add the white of an egg beaten slightly.-Boston Budget.
 Steady application is what counts in any business, especially farming, for in this employment day or an hour wasted is usually more than loss of time, for it is opportunity gone.- Farm, FieLd and StockDldn.
 If in tin cans containing preserved meats or vegetables you discover more than one soldered place, it is evident that the can has been punctured to al- low the escape of gases caused by fer mentation.-Ou Country Home.
 Whenever it is noticed that the hogs eat gravel it is sign that some- thing they need is lacking. A few pieces of coal or charcoal will probably be cure, while the food should at the same time be varied. Cinc,nnati Times.
 Before fruit stains are washed. pour clear, boiling water through them, or wet them with whisky or ammonia Or rub with common bak- ing soda, wet with coal oil and hang in the sun. Freezing will take out old fruit stains.
 When a job of work is trusted to incompetent hands, the result is reason- ably sure to be a disappointment and it may be even a calamity. The skill ful worker may charge more, but his work will be worth more, besides the guarantee of safe performance that will not be followed by loss.
 It is possible, if not probable. that you do not know how to brighten gold or silver jewelry, if tarnished. Very well, then, brush it with an old tooth- brush wet with soap-suds, and place it in sawdust to dry. Some ladies keep their jewelry in sawdust. The jewell CTS use this method. CleveIand Leader.
 Tea Cakes: Beat up one egg in a teacupful of milk, warm one-fourth pound of fresh butter in the milk, add a pinch of salt and stir well with one pound of roll dough; divide the mix ture into four pieces, round them and bake in brisk oven for half an hour. Cut them open and batter them. Tho addition of a little sugar and a few currents will make nice buns.-E1- change.
 The small farm should always be devoted to those crops that are not grown extensively. A farm of ten acres will not pay If wheat and corn be grown upon it, but if used for growing fruit and vegetables it will be large enough for all the work that can be given it. Everything depends up- on the kind of crop grown.-Troy Times.
 -Bone-spavin, curbs, ring-bone. navicular disease, and similar affec- tions of the joints and bones in horses are frequently transmitted from par ent to offspring. So are strain of the back tendons, swelled legs, grease and and roaring, while Predisposition to rheumatism, malignant and non-ma- lignant tumors, chronic cough, ophthal- mia and blindness, epilepsy and a great variety of nervous disorders is inherited by horses, in common with cattle, sheep and swine.-St Louis
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

There are fashions in similes as in everything else. For instance, when the AtIGntG Consultation says that Bis marck is as busy as black pig under a chincapin tree," it appeals directly to the taste of its Southern readers. A Kansas City newspaper would have faid ''as busy as real estate dealer loaded with corner lots;" a Philadel- phia newspaper would have remarked "as busy as a man eating. shad,'' a Boston newspaper would have ob- served, ''as busy, to quote Emerson. as,' etc. while New York or Chicago newspaper would have simply said ''as busy as boodler hunting bail. ."- Chicago Ne10S
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
MAN wants but little here below,
But wants that little strong.

This is especially true of purge. The average man or woman does not precisely banker for it, as rule, but when taken, wishes it to be prompt, sure and effective. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to be desired in point of eff cacy, and yet their action is totally free from any unpleasant symptoms, or dis, agreeable after effects. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
Desirable in Every Way.

Gentleman Qo New Jersey landlord) T like the house very much. How about mosquitoes?
 Landlord-Well-er, are you a resi- dent of New Jersey?
 Gentleman-Yes, I was born an raised in Railway.
 Landlord-The house is full of mos- quitoes up to about Christmas.
 Gentleman-All right. Then I'll take it.-N r. Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

FooD makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty. Improper digestion ot food neces- sarily produces bad blood, resulting in a feeling of fullness in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick-headache, and other dys- peptic symptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion, constipation, bilious ness and loss of appetite foremove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prick ly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be 8 specific.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

have found that their sometimes excessive duties produce low, weak, tired and trem- ulous state of the system, and that iron re- stores richness and color to the blood, cali saya bark natural healthful tone to the digestive organs, and phosphorus mildly stimulates the brain,-all combined in Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.